The Cottage Grove sentinel., September 14, 1939, Image 3

THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE PROVE, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 14 193»
■ ■
THE SENTINEL, CO t T a G /ÔlUJV^* buLuôiV-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 193»
500 Deer Permits
Health-O-Grams
Chas. Teeters spent the fore
part of the week visiting his
daughter and family. Mm. Robert
Coombs, of Springfield.
Dorena school opened Monday
The state game commission at with R. G. Dykstra as principal,
Its meeting in July ordered the Mildred Smith as intermediate
sale of 5<X) special permits to take and Miss French as primary
antlerlewi deer during the regular teacher.
open season for buck deer, Sep­
Mrs. Ada Jennings, who is em­
tember 20 to October 25, in the ployed at the Seavey hopyard at
area immediately adjacent to the Springfield spent the week end
mule deer game reserve in Kla­ at her home here. Her daughter
math and Lake counties. Approxi­ Donna and son Orla, who have
mately 100 tags have been sold also been employed, remained
so far and the demand for Ugs Is here to attend the opening of
expected to Increase ax the sea­ high school at CotUge Grove.
son approaches. Anyone desiring
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conklin
a Ug can secure one by forward­ and two children, Charles and
ing to the office of the game com­ Wanda Dean, visited Sunday at
mission In Portland the fee of five London at the home of Mr. and
dollars together with Information Mrs. L. Means.
ax to the number and kind of
Le ta Mosby left Sunday for
hunting license owned. The com- Eugene where she is employed at
misxIon ix compelled, according to the J. C. Penney store.
law, to Issue the tags in the order
Harold Stewart and three chil­
that the applications are received dren, Oneta, Sarah June and Wil­
and after 5<X) tags have been sold, liam, son-in-law Lawrence Sloan,
no more will be issued.
and nephew Kenneth Stewart, all
A complete description and map of Coyle, Oklahoma, spent Sun­
of the area open to antlerlesx deer day night at the Ralph Conklin
hunting can be found in the offi­ home. Olaf Bridenstine, who is
cial synopsis of the 1939 hunting residing at the Conklin home and
regulations, copies of which are Mrs. Conklin are nephew and
now available at leading sporting niece of Mr. Stewart, The Stew­
goods and hardware stores.
arts are looking for a location in
H.u n t e r s carrying antlerless the west.
deer permits for thi« area will be
Mrs. Ruth England and chil-
required to check in and out of dren Faye and Robert of Cottage
any one of the following stations: Grove spent Sunday visiting old
Lakeview, Paisley and Dairy.
friends at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerns of
DORENA GRANGE IN
Eugene and Everett Holstrom of
REGULAR KESKIÖN
Westfir were Sunday guests at
the Marguerite Mosby home. Mrs.
Dorena Grange met in regular Kerns remained for a visit with
session September 7 with 49 mem­ her mother, Mrs. Mosby.
bers present. The first and second
Orville Peterson spent a pleas­
degree team gave a very fine ant week end on a fishing trip
demonstration of drill work as Elkton.
they initiated four new members,
Clifford and J. R. Wallace, and
Henry and Raymond Homer.
The grange voted to temporar­
ily discontinue the
Juvenile
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst
Grange until a new grange hall is and family spent this last week
built. This action was taken after end at the Oregon Caves.
the resignation of Mrs. Wicks was
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pacholke of
read and accepted. Mrs. Wicks Blue Mt. spent this last week at
has had charge of the juvenile Prineville on a camping trip.
grange for some time.
Miss Veda Gray of Thurston,
A letter was read from the who is teaching the Blue Mt..
manager of the Lane county fair, school, is boarding with Mrs.
Allen Wheeler, urging all grang­ Harry Castle.
ers to register at the fair Sep­
School started at the Walden
tember 20, ax this date has been
school
Monday morning with Mr.
set aside as grange day. A prize
of $5.00 is to be awarded the Rose and Mrs. Trask as teachers.
Mrs. Bain and family of Blue
grange having the most members
registered on that day at the fair, Mt. spent Sunday in Westfir vis-
He also announced a snapshot iting with her brother, Bob Cline. -
contest.
Agricultural Committee Chair­
man Henry Williamson reported
a prize of $15 won by the Dorena
grange at the Southern
Lane
county fair
The Y.G.A meet« last Monday
in September with Mr. and Mrs.
Brown at the forestry service
station.
The Home Economics club will
meet the last Tuesday in month
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pa-
cholke. The club voted to hold a
special exhibit of cakes, fruits and
vegetables at the fair.
____ ___
There
will , _
be _
a
of the grange on Thursday, Sep-
tember 28. at which time Mr. and
Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
nelli, Mr. and Mrs. Read and
Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Rissue will have charge of the
refreshments,
To Be Issued Soon
Enthusiasm is confidence in action.
Dr. H. A. Hagen
Chiropractie Physician
Phone 30
New Santiam Barley
Produces Well In
Willlamette Valley
SUPERSTITIONS
By Edwin Finch
Santiam barley, a new winter
variety developed at State col-
lege experiment station, produces
yields under farming conditions
ranging from forty to as high ax
eighty-five bushels per acre In
the 1939 season, according to Dr.
D. D. Hill, associate agronomist
at the station. This variety was
first distributed from the expert*
ment station in 1937 and has
since proved highly valuable as a
hardy winter variety in western
Oregon counties.
One weakness noted in Santi-
am barley is that In very rich
soils, it has a tendency to lodge. F;V out T ime a belief existed
On such soils In the Willamette that it was bad luck to rescue
valley, the experiment station
recommends Utah winter or win- A DROWNING MAN, FOR IF You
trr club, which has unusually FRUSTRATED THE INTENTION OF
stiff straw and will ordinarily THE GODS BY SAVING HlM.YoU
yield well. Utah winter matures WOULD HAVE TO SUBSTITUTE FOR
about two weeks later than San- him and be orovned yourself
tiam, which normally ripens be-
tween June 15 and 25.
iVJHEM A THRILL PASSES
The Santlam variety tillers or(
w
a persons body , ar
stoola profusely, therefore is best
not planted ax heavily ax the or­ INSECT SCRAWLING over
dinary varieties, say« Dr. Hill. A uiS burial place .
planting rate of from 85 to 100
pounds per acre lx satisfactory Ik HAITI,To STOP A PURSUING
for moat condition«. One farmer DU
fl ARK ACROSS IN
in Linn county Jaxt year planted the R oad and leave a shoe , op
420 [«»und« on seven acres and
harvested almost six tons from
the crop. When planted at a fair-! ¡NSiDE O0T AND PuT
ly light rate, such as 75 to 90 ibüRCAPONßACK-»
pounds, Santlam will stand up WARDS, OR DRAW i C
better and will be easier to har­ A HAIR FRoM THE ?
vest.
Both Santiam and Utah winter middle of Y our
are sufficiently winter handy to HEAD AND PUT IT
withstand any temperatures In IN YOUR MOUTH •
western Oregon.
Both survived
the low tem|>eratures of 1932-33 TRUCK CROPS UP, APPLES
DOWN IN HORT. ACREAGE
with no winter killing whatever.
They are adapted for use on well
Oregon’s horticultural
drained land rather than on low
enter-
lying, poorly drained «oil. Both
use 208,090 acres, accord-
are excellent nurse crops for lnK to figures compiled by O. T.
clover, although Santiam, because McWhorter,^e xtenxion horticul-
of its earlier maturity, ix a little ‘uraliat at Oregon State college,
better than Utah winter for this
Prune«, with 45,000 acres, con-
purpose. Winter barley is gener- ’tltute the leading horticultural
|] crop in the «Ute, with truck
ally considered superior to R “
" crops
other grains as a nurse crop.
for canning and manufacturing
Ample seed supplies of Santlam
second with 28,930 acres.
A significant trend is the de-
barley are available In most Wil­
------"■ In --------------------
the acreage — of —
apple« 'nl
in
lamette valley counties. County f rra«e
agents have a record of such *<od Oregon and an increase in truck
and can furnixh
Information. croP production which 1« partly
Little if any Utah winter is avail- accounted for by the growth of
able in the Willamette valley, but the canning and frozen pack food
it can be obtained from certain industry. In three years, starting
eastern Oregon counties.
Un 1935 and including 1937, the
In speaking of the Santiam bar-' lacking of vegetables in Oregon
ley experiments in Lane county, | multiplied nearly three times, aa
County Agent O. S
Fletcher 1.260,865 cases were in the 1935
xays:
pack and 3,121,351 cases made up
Two years ago I obtained a ,he 1937
small lot of seed for Will White,
P®a>
th* leading Oregon
who at that time owned and op-vegetable crop in the processed
crated the old Armitage farm,
trade,
three miles northeast of Spring-
- -------------
Modern 'Eli Whitney'
field Mr White planted that seed
H ,ook the automobile industry
The late Dr. Charles H. Herty of
in January, 1938. and harvested until 1912 to produce a million Savannah. Ga., a research chemist
a light crop In 1938. E. G. Har- cars. Increased sales resulted in
specializing
in wood
^thTt^a^nl^
Kn*Idu,!,ly lower Prices 90 that, in u
credited by
,ome pulp
with products.
bringing
Si
1938 on land where corn had been can ^mP®^ alone built twice
grown that year. This year Mr. that number.
Harwood harvested 52.2 bushels ‘
per acre from the 8H acre«. So' !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
far as 1 know, this was the only
Santiam barley grown in Lane
county this year. Mr. Harwood
has more of this barley than he
plans to use ax seed this fall,
which gives us a source of this
important new variety right here
in the county.
s»»“’
“»
man since Eli Whitney invented the
cotton fin.
IT’S HERE
A tramp stopped at the kitchen
door of the farmhouse and asked
for something to eat.
"If you’ll go out in the wood­
shed," the farmer’s wife told him,
"and spilt up the logs you find
there. I’ll give you a good meal."
In a xurprislnbly short time the
tramp returned; but an inspection
of the woodshed by the good wife
showed all the logs carefully split
except one gnarled, knotty old
stump. Well satisfied, she spread
a generous meal before him, and
as he ate, she said: *7 do wish
u’d tell me how you split thc^e
j» so quickly and so easily."
"Why, madam, I simply stood
beside them and told them funny
stories, and they split them-
selves."
In the middle of the night,
there was a great commotion in
the woodshed, and on rushing to
investigate, the amazing discov­
ery was made that thé gnarled,
knotty old stump had split itself
into a thousand pieces,
It was a piece of English wal-
nut.
K
In the United States, milk con-
sumption is at the rate of 39 gal­
lons a person per year, which is
nearly 70 per cent above amount«,
used in Great Britain, France or,
Germany. In these three coun-1
tries, one person consumes about
23 gallons a year.
.Typewriter« for school. Sentinel I
Dorena
The New 1940
Plymouth
The Beautiful Car With the
Luxury Ride
BIGGER
BETTER
FINER
Now On Display
McCoy’s Garage
Mosby Creek
T
Hnllmv
a. AAirfnpn
The new school bus wus on the
How times have changed: to
job Monday morning and picked say that a man is as happy as a
up the union high school students. 'king is downright sarcasm.
^zs
IS HOT
À FISH
that S
THE/RE HOT
BITIN6 !
s
(PROOF NEXT WEEK)
School
LUNCH KIT
Hand and Nail
BRUSHES
Family SI m
CASTORIA
15c Pkg.
DIAMOND DYE
97c
27-75c
59c
Cascade
Alarm CLOCK
Pocket Ben
WATCH
Carter Pen
DESK SET
Rat Tail
COMBS
98c
$1.50
33c
10-25C
PROOF LAST WEEK'S AD
THE PORPOISE IB NOT A FISH. — The porpoise la aa
common Knowledge Geo. W. Stimpson.
KfM'SA DRUGS
FOOD PRICES
AND PROFITS
N Statement of
Safeway Policy
The forces of market disturbance, fear, and speculation, are at work.
Prices for basic commodities have already gone up. Increases in Safeway's re­
tail prices on these items reflect the rise in wholesale cost, over which Safeway
has no control.
It is a fundamental Safeway policy to earn only a small profit on each
sale. Safeway pledges that during the period of war emergency it will not
change this policy; and that in the future, as heretofore, it will make every
effort through improved methods to reduce distribution cost—the difference
between what the farmer gets and the consumer pays. You will always be able
to buy from Safeway at the lowest prices available anywhere.
Consumers may assist materially in preventing unwarranted price in­
creases by continuing their purchases on a normal scale. There are adequate
supplies of food stuffs for every American. Hysterical buying which strips
retail and wholesale stocks creates artificial scarcity, which pushes prices to
abnormal levels.
Machinery exists within the government to control production, storage
and release of commodities, imports, exports, quotas and prices—if it should
become necessary to employ these methods to protect the economic welfare of
the country.
Safeway further pledges complete cooperation with the governmental
agencies and with fanner producers in all efforts to stabilize price«; discour­
age profiteering; and maintain orderly facilities for food distribution.
SAFEWAY